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-'J' . i 'II - :' i ATO NOKTO-l:ROLraA GAZETTE 1 OURS AKi THE PLANS OT FAIR DELIGHTFUL PEACE, UXWARp'o i$Y PARTY RAGE, TO LIVE LIKE nROTHERS.", VOLU-MK XXXIV. TUESDAY, JUViY 9, 1833. NO, 35. irafTn '.iinsni flisff gii ia :ji na isy jej:, (LJeJilj f i M 1 1 i i II. i ii u ii ii 1 1 i. "xr w iii I i ; ii ii ir-if - n in w . is rcHi.tsviF.n EVEitT TUEanxr, "By JosfcV1 Cfs & Son, -Raleigh N'orth-Capdfina. Mr. Webster's style, likethat of Burke. is original is his own. Dr. Johnson's ter, may with equal truth be applied to the lormer. When asked it Mr. Burke did not resemble Tullius Cicero ? No which no difficulties can dishearten, and no difficulties overcome. We shall find characteristic , remark respecting the lat j few orators or statesmen of any age or sir,77 satU he. ha resembles Halmunil Burke." Mr Webster's most peculiar and strik ing trait of character, may he said to be strength. He commences and carries on a contest like an intellectual giant. He is himself armed and invulnerable at eve ry point, while his blows fall a thick and heavy on his antagonist as if they were dealt by the hundred-handed Biiareus. Others cut with two.-edged sword, but he handles 4 a sledge-hammer, and repeats his blows so often and in so many different niodes, that few can again recognize the carcass he has undertaken to mangle." In this respect Tie has often been compar ed to the present-Lord Chancellor of En gland, and we consider the resemblance in some respects a striking one. Mr. W. however, is unquestionably superior to From the National Intelligencer. J his Lordship in i ace anil impressiveness Great intellectual power has always i ? T- . J I nrfinripto nl 1 n n rru era nl nnifa on in I in depthof thought and solidity of judgment. Mr. W's general ajnd extensive know ledges'gives him peculiar power. ' It ena bles him to bring any thing and every his and quence: or,manuesieu in uicnagc 01 i n ...l....' ... the ooet or theMhilosopher, charming and T " wneuicr ue- deliHiting all who come within its mJgic ""S-.'S ' I aligner reg.on , -iol&ocel-the controlling power of tafent iet StJ,7'es fvf th,nSas ho proceeds, and and genius is alwavs felt and always ac. - .... i " rapid bosom ' earth, and rock and tree," knowlengeu. , . 1 , , , p,. in nnrUmWonhinlnn. nf 11 no eins io acqujre new power ana iresii farious modes m which genius displavs l.Vr l"l'' uecomes muueu ... r. .. f? c ., with the hetprnn-enpous m3. lie i not its mighty mnuence, mat or the orator, r r , .-t- , " i i who can at his will control his hearers and m"m '"? ; u c bend .them to his purpose, affords the most talent, beyond anjr one we know of, r i:.-:T-.:' r i - of extracting trom every person he joeets i ,.. . i ir. alt the information he possesses : and as f -' n e ii,;. his memory is retentive and us observa- of intellect is necessary tor this purpose, .. .J ; , , . 4 , r than i required by the successful General ,u" s ' ., ,n . . .. ti A knowleuire in every department oi human or tne eloquent wruer. i ne wraior. iiium i , . ,. . , . unite the energy and decision and elf-IVrail,,u5 u u.iaeu . . r lL. ibv none. - , TrtHK Totr.iuper aunumvone half in advance Those who do noteithef sl the time of sub- scnbin,or suhsequemly, Rive notice oftheir ?is1itohVf the Pupecdiscontimied aithe ex- siring its continuance until countermanded. AD V ERT I SEME NT S , Jf,t exceeding sixteen lines, will be inserted three times for Dollar; and twenty-fivecents for each sub-.equ-ejit publication : those of frfeater liniTth. in the stime nrooortion. If rt r i the number of insertions be not marked on lacm nicy win oe coniiinicu uuuiuiutn,u out, and charged accordingly. DANIKL WEBSTER. commanded the attention and exciteil the ailiuiration of tuankind whether exhibit ed in the battle-field amidst blood arid carnage and desolation, or displayed in carnage aim uoumuun, ui uib imjcii u - i ... , , .- . . . the legislative hall in powerful argument h, b.f h nS d andsJendid imngeryand overwhelming thm- at w,li, ,n illustration of eloquence: or,.niifestedin thepage of "ybject-all ,the beautt,es: ol nature, possession of the warrior, wjih the exten- sive learning and rennea taste ana oni liar.t imagination of the author. These ideas have been suggested by a consideration of the character and servi ces ot Daxiel Webster. Another important trait of character which he possesses in an eminent degree, is his uniform practical good sense. He is always sae, as well as powerful and profound. It seems to be the peculiar 1 1 .. t r : .. ...i i. : n : ,i We consider Mr. W. one of the most u.1 w B a u ..,,.. sifted ana extraordinary men our country , . . , . . ,r ' A p I j i u r ann regu aieu ov judgment ei has ever produced ; and we believe we lL . ? . , . - 4 h , . j . 1 1 xu , ... . that mistakes m theory and e shal be sustained by the deliberate iudg- . ... . . e i - iL !,.!. tice will be committed, win errors in prac- which men of far i f n n,nof iniiiritit n f thn Ampriron i neu m a,fe,v-afc J J Y . tr hVn. httmler powers never would have made, neonle, when we say, that with perhaps! . . . ! ;.. .... . ' x- pi.:f t, uiiu wuicii nicy ii-g.iiu wiin uiiiciiriieu n- one eiception (our, veneiated Lhiel Jus- . . ; . Xt i -i i ul .1 A AV an..i:... tonishment. We every day see striking ud is thi mnct PTtraoril i n-ar v man I . . . J , o , ..v j ---:-":--. , esemplifications of this truth. But Mr. whorls now engaoed m the active dut.es Weber,g fdends med never apprehend ..ui iiie diuuiig us. j such mistakes in him. Th - have Bythe mere force of native talent, un- . . , i J . r TV, ! i l . -. . . cause to hang their heads in mortification aided by a -.tingle adventitious c.rcum- ch int a faUe st or a ridiculuus stance of family, or pa,ty,.or friends, , he course fhia well-balanced mind carries hoc neon tn n riPi.Tnr nr rniiT'iTinri arm in- i . . liter ftSi?VkA iiviii - m. v - w Muntry, who combine so much strength and originality of tkoglit, so much gran deur and. energy of expression, with so much beauty and elegance of diction, and ?ogreat variety and extent of information. Mr. Webster's oratorical displays, un like those of Patrick Henry and sodip other of our gifted speakers, lose none of their effect by being published. They will bear the nicest scrutiny, the closest examination and the fnost fastidious cri tic will find little that he will be able to alter for the better. II is speeches and writings will descend to posterity as a rich legacy,: to be consulted by future le gislators anil statesman, and with the Federalist" to be studied and admired as profound commentaries on our Consti tution and form of Government. Perhaps the most forcible exhibition which Mr. W. has ever made of his rich and varied powers was in the debite on Foot's Resolution. This mighty effort For pungency of wit for bitterness ot sar casm for power and strength of argu mentfor profound and statesmanlike viewsfor force and variety of illustra tionfor di pth and originality of thought for beauty and propriety of style for extent and profundity of legal learning, tve fearlessly assert, has never been sur passed, if it has ever been equalled by the most splendid exhibitions ot Fx or Pitt. or iiurKe or- oneriuan, or canning or Brougham. As a friend he is ardent, sincere and faithful as a patriot, pure, honest, arid trustworthy ;as a man, noble, magnani mous, and generous to a fault as an ora tor, great, eloquent, and overwhelming as a statesman, wise, cautious, and pro found. Viewed in anv and every light, Mr. W. is a most extraordinary man extraordi nary in his rise, in his progress, and in his present standing he lives in an inte resting era of his country and of the world and he is peculiarly fitted by nature and by education to lead in such an era. But great as is his fame, it has not yet reached its meridian splendor, but it is destined to descend to ,i late posterity to increase in reputation to grow in in fluence, and to expand in uefulness -when the bitter animosities and partisan prejudices and unprincipled calumnies of the day, shall have been buried forever in the gulf of oblivion. FRANKLIN. His eyes, Twhich once shot lightning in their soul-iearching glance, are now lus ter! ess and; dull. Ar. K Paper. ICRNTUCKY RIFLEMEN. of ft deer on wolf, by torch light I A fire was blading near, the smoke of which rose Hi- z 150 AARON BURR. , I- 111 II L... I'"" Ottltil wiiuuiiii, mii man ii iii.iu T" "r J u i J of genius has wofully faWen. Passion in pipiureu u. ,.,pc ,up,.cv..cu. . . . Cuntrol,fc., bv cason . ;mair;nation Whether we view him , as a youth at . ... -'"i . .u. ; XT tl I' 119 cSUulUCU II T IUO"IIICIIL , UICOI V 2IIVC9 er in New-Hampshire ; J J ? . - i & n i i v , I way to practice. In this trait, he will s at the age oil y . r . i i- . t. , 1 srain by a comparison with the most tiis- College aslawyi -as a member of Congress rrt iLm ...f..nnl ii in. n o 1 wl trrv. I J , , o i ' j J tmguished men ot any age or country : 12 : V-. i :r no man has committed tewcr mistakes, me over w iici in iosl uihih.hu ii ui i'uniu- . , . . ... ' a r.i tt u who has taken a part in so many matters cation in the Senate of the United States. I ,v , , . J ... , . , . . ' i i a . 1 Mr. Webster has always been distui ue ib aiwap. uu..Su.s,.B -,u -J- guished for Jiherality and magnanimity as pre-eminent. L ja politician. ' It can tievcr be said of him :-.." --v...-..- YT that he peareo in puoiic me, nis nisiory may uu said to be interwoven with that of his countrv it is familiar to all. He has been rtgularly anil rapidly risingin pow er ann mnuence, unin it wouiti seem ne could scarcely rise higher ; and yet every new effort seems to exhibit his character in a new light, and to fasten upon him with fresh force, theladmiration and ap plauses 4f.bis countrymen. It is a singular-and remarkable fact, that there are combined in Mr. Webstkk's character almost all the qualities which the critics require to form a perfect orator and it is in this view that he is so great- , l.narrovvrd his mind, "And to purty gave up what was meant for man . kind." Upon the miserable shuffling of partisan warfare, his expansive and comprehensive mind looks down with disgust. His en larged vision embraces his country his whole country. His attention has been directed to great and worthy objects to increase the happiness, and power, and influence, of the American people ; to elicit and increase their resources, and to lay stilt broader and deeper the founda tion or tneir iniure prosperity -ana ii ism ui v.ew iiuiue . u g.i. ,j . Iikewise an original and?profound ly supenor to any who have yet appeared Jjike jngonj a iu our country, aim i musi ui ui wun have been distinguishetl in the British Parliament.'- Patrick Henry may have equalled him in fluency and animation ; Fisher Ames inelegance and beauty of language j and the great Pir.ckpey in pow er, energy, and promptitude but it was reserved lor Webster to unite all these, and even other qualities, in his own per son j with knowledge which may be said to he universal ; with wit and genius surpassed by none 5, in readiness and flu. ency nf language ; n impressiveness of delivery ; ..with, powers ot reasoning and imagination nicely balanced, ; with self- possession which never ' deserts him we consider him before anv orator our coun try has yet-produced, and fully equal to any of whom England can 'boast, if we except Mr. Burke ; and it mpy be well niade a question, whether this gifted and eighty man can, on the whole, be consi dered his super ior. Perhaps in elaborate Usance of style, and in beauty and ricfy css of metaphor,- Webster raav-be infe rior to Burke ; but, ''in. .masculine energy tnought, -in impressive grandeurorsen V'nerit, in force and variety of itfutstrati )n.heis fully his equal; while in strength ol argument, pongeuey of sarcasm, and pfojoundity of judgment, he '19 probably! new aspect to every thing he touches. He takes Striking and forcible views of his subject); and where there, is nothing positively hew, his illustrations are com manding, the connexions in which he pla ces his argument, are novel, and by these means Ire engages and rivet3 the attention while he carries captive the judgment, by a chain of argument, continuous, power ful, and irresistible. The sophism, and chicanery by which an opponent may at tempt to mystjly and, delude an audience vanish before his all-raspihg mUd, --as if touched by the magician's vand. Inrthe discussion of a subject, he combines great originality pF-S'geni'.u,-; extraordinary ac qurrement and a; vast reach of thought, with uncommon jninutihiess of knowledge. accuracy if detail, and a perseverance 1 am more than sustained in thi estimate of the relative jpower ot Uiese Kre:.t men, Uy. tne opinion of two of our imistdistingoislied citizens one an eniifetit literury cliracterg and the othf-r a well! known Southern .statesman, whose naruefl, if poWished, would add not b'tle to nn ntmi t hev mur it t'Xnrc,s ; ami nuin ui whom have 'frequently heard .Lord Hroujjhum. 4r m onnersiniou uthi.s suhiect last winter, t!x-y .rp..(l tkatl altivocrh these was coinid. nble -;m;!uritv iivthts-fcturjctersofLnrd B. and Mr. W vet th'ltler w uct-iuvwiyr fJe ni'.re paiui man. . Every one acquainted with the public men of our countrv must know something of Aaron Burr, of this city, once Vice President of the United Slates. His his tory exhibits a striking instance of blast ed Xmbition. Of the most persuasive elo quence acd bland manners, with a deep knowledge of the human heart, a'ron iiurr looked forward in his early days. to the highest honors and distinctions ol the republic. He had attained the highest but one.; But before his dark and search ing eye there stood but one obstacle to his ascent it was Hamilton. The illus trious Hamilton who had weathered the storms of the revolution by the side jot Washington, and 9avet! the nation in hr councils whilst Washington saved herwith his sword and Fabian prudence, was a! pal riot J,oo incorruptible to look coldly on, and see the rise of an unprincipled spirit, whose in! effectual capacity only equalled his want of DitnciDle. To the eve! of Hamilton, Burr was in politics what Ben edict Arnold had been in the fiel 1- aind his opposition to his designs partook 'of that keen and stern character which ever made Hamilton so terrible to the enemies of the true rights of the country. They met at length on the dark and hloody ground, about two miles above Hoboken, on the Jersey shore, opposite this city. Hamilton fell and as he fell the earthly prospects of Burr darkened into thick ribbed gloom. Immediately after this catastrophe, the conduct of Burrbegan te excite attention. He frequently took sudden, rapid and dis tant journeys, disguised so as not to be known on the road. One week lie would' be seen at his office in New-York the next in a distant city, as if he had drop ped from the clouds.-' It was at first sup posed that he was suffering the agonies of remorse for the murder of Hamilton but the eyes of government soon detected the preparation tor some act ot violence. . Arms antl men had been gathered at tlit- ferent points either for a division of the United States, or tor a descent upon Mexico, or for both objects blended. He was arrested in the remote West, and carried in irons for many hundred miles. through a country over who;i?eBtate had presided as the second onff Mf;Qfly' 1 . .1 1 1 i .. 1- " ernmenr, 10 me place iesignate4jpi trial. He was acquitted ot the charge of treason, but the irrevocable sentence of public opinion had gone forth against him. He became a wanderer in foreign lands. Sometimes, now, a little, bowed down hian, with his eyes fastened on the pave ment, may be seen hurryrng along the vi We have individuals in Kentucky, kind render, that even there are considered wonderful.: adepts in the management of the rifle, To drive a, nail is a common feat, no more thought of by the Kentuck ians than to cul off a wild turkey's head, at a distance of one hundred yards. Oth ers will hark off squirrels one after anoth er, until saiisfied with the number procur ed. So'.n&,4ess intentnn destroyingaame, can be sen under night snvffin a candle at the distance of fifty yards oft, without extinguishing it. I have been told that some have-hecome so expert and cool as to make choice, of the eye ot a foe at a won derful diance, boasting beforehand of the sureties of -the piece, which has after wards beet fully proved when the ene my's headjws been examined. Havinghided some years in Kentucky and havit inore than once been witness of rifle spprts, I shall present you with the results of. my observation, leaving you to judge howj 'far rifle shooting is understood in that State. Several individuals who consider them selves expert in the management of the gun are ofte,n seen to meet for the purpose of displaying their skill ; ami, betting a tri lling sum, put up a target, in the centre of which acommon-siz.td nail is hammer ed for aboiit two-thirds of its length. The marksmen make choice of what thev consider a proper distance, which maybe forty pact's. : Each man cleans the inte rior of his tube, which is called wiping it, places aball in the palm of his hand, pouring as much powder from his horn as will over it. This quantity is supposed to be sufficient lor any distance within a hundred srards. A shot which comes ve ry close to the nail is considered that of an imliffeVent maiksman : the bendino-of tne nan, is somewnar. oetter ; but nothing less than hitting it right on the head is satisfactory. Well, kind reader, one out ot the thrge shots generally hits the nail ; and, should the shooters amount to half a dozen, two nails are frequently needed before eaeh can have a shot. Those who drive the nail have a further trial, fimong themselves, and the two best shots out of tlfese generally settle the affair,! when all the sjjprtsmen adjourn to some house, and speifd an hour or two in friendly in tercourse? appointing, before they part, a day for another trial. This is techni cally termed driving the nail. Marking of Squirrels is a delightful sport, ami in my opinion requires a great er degree of accuracy than any other. I first witnessed this-manner of procurin" squirrefs neur Frankfort. The perform er was the celebrated Daniel Boon. We walked out together and followed the rocky margins of the Kentucky rirer, until we reached a piece of flat land thickly cov- ereu wiin piacK walnuts, oaks and hicko ries. A? the general mat was a good one that-year, squirrels were seen gam boling ot every tree around us. My coin pa nionf. stout, hale, athletic man, dress ed in a homespun hunting shirt, baee-leg-ged, andmocasined, carried a I on" he. vy r;iie, wn ch, as he was loading it, he said had proved -eflicicnt in all his funnel? un dertakings, and which he hoped would not fail in this occasion, as he felt proud to show rpe his kill. The gun was wiped, the powder measured, the bail patched with sixhuudied thread linen and the charge stfbt home with a hickory rod. We moved not a step from the place, for the squirrels were so numerous that it was un necessary to go after them. Boon point- curling among the thick foliage of thetrees. At a distance which rendered it scarcely distinguishable. Stood ai hurninrr f-im!!,. 1 Steamer John Walker as if intended for an, .offering to the god de,ss of night, but hich in reality was on ly fifty yards from the spot'on which we all stood. One man was with'nja fey yards of it, to watch the envois jof the shiits, as well as to light he. candle jshouUi it go out, or replace it should tle shot cut it across. Each marksman shot 'In his turn. Some never hit either the snuff or the candle, and were congratulated with a loud laugh ; while others actually snuffed the candle without putting it out, and were recompensed for their dexterity with numerous hurrahs ()fe of them who was particularly expert, was v&ry for tunate, and snuffed the candle: three tincs out of seven, whilst all the others' either put out the candle, or cut it immediately under the light. Of the feats performed iby the Kenfticki ans with the rifle, I co-Mil say more than might be expedient on the present occa sion. In every thinly jMopl-d portion of the State, it is rare to meet one-without a gun of that description, as well as ;i tom ahawk. By way of recreation, they often cut off a piece of the bark of a tree", make a target of it, using a little powder wetted with water or saliva, tor .the hull-, eye, and shoot into the 111 .1 1 k jal I the balls they have about them, picking them out of the wood again. Amlubos Ornithological Biographjj. ! . Infant Come. if any lobject which im presses the mind with solemn sadness, can at the same time, infuse the pensive charm of melancholy pleasure, jit is the innocent and beautiful corse of ah infant.; When the chill of death has stilled the, pulse of life, and the cocntenancje which had been changed by disease and distorted by dis tress has assumed its native placid sweet ness then to gaze upon the lovely fea tures, though coltl in death, is a sight too touching and beautiful not to awaken all the tender emotions of the heart anil soul. The fair forehead adorned with a few little curls of soft and elegant hair the cheeks though no longeijsutfused with the glow of health, yet more beautiful than the most perfect production of statuary the lips that parted so sweetly in life, with a littie tinge of the coral still re maining, looking as though they yet might speak the neck and shoulders ol'dcUcate whiteness and finished symmetry-! hdf lit tle hands and arms, more beautiful in death than life, crossed ion the bosom that has ceased to beat -who can be bolt I such an assemblage of loveliness, without being softened down into tenderness, a;. d tree- Iv bestowing ihe consecrating tear of af r" f CASKS nnslac&fcd 'Thc.ihWowri LtvHV epect.-d to-rnorrpvv, having .arrived the l-ln int. in WilmoijfHni and pot "n bo!l the For slc by : JrAMKS MAUTJNi:. l-'avi-t'ev'dle. .tone if. 1833. i .17 3 w TO .PRINTERS. OD D P'Hind of S.iperior PRINTING. INK, in cni vc-.uient vizeil Kejjs, iosi received tromthe Pniludelpnia F-icto-v, -aiid .for &t!'(y : iDStiPH GALCS 8c SON. Udh, .tone 24- : - - 11!IK F ill Session will coimnence on Friday 1 the 9tli ot'iie;iist. The Knlish dep;utmnt is under the conduct of u comp-t.-iit arid fothf'il :iss'stint fro-n Uie 44 And iver Sem'-niry lor Telichers." A class of Chlish scliolars will hr received. ' V: J. mXtiUAM, PftneifmJ. Jiyic 18. ' 33 3r dj T.ic Fidi'ors of th Rlei.h St r fid the ('oi.iituti'iujlisrwill ihtn ihe above three limes, ind firward tlie'fcT acoon its; INFORMS his friends and the public -ffenerahr; 111 tt h.-ivinjf utaijl Deem fjnrm i)ut of Ins ta'dishmefSt, he l tas're -opened his V,atc:i, .Ikw- v ri.Li-.itY. nid Fanc S-poiif-', two doors helow the T'1-.t Otficn where lie wild be h:ip,iy !o execute a!l orders with which hf mi v be favored- . H-rvin- j ts' r.-cr-ivod frni S-v-York and Hliil.idlpfai a . his Spring Supply of G"'Lx, the assortment is still very extens'-ve. and Oeini; Vi ry 'desirous of re docing the Stock on huudj he will drsjiose of them Timisilllv low, , Kl.tlt:tt8 & WATOIIKS repaired in his ususl careful manner. -'AH kiiid.s'of Gold and bilvi-r articles manufactured with his accustomed neat ness, punctuality and despatch. lection and humanity f; The rase is more beautiful when its petals are but partially disclosed, thatf when expanded to their greatest extent; j so the beauties ol infancy, checked in their unlolding, are loveliest in deatlu Nantucket Inquirer. ,lu i 21. Comfort Saf.-ty antf, Expedition : 1 Punishment by Death'' We have ac knowledged the receipt of a report of a committee ot the legislature ot Massa chusetts, relative to puhishnieiVt by death. We have no space for the reasoning, in detail, by which diey af I'iveattheconclusi oris given below-; but we may ay, that it is clearly and torcibfy: stated. and pos sesses great plausibility. ' We; are. fully of opinion, that solitary confinement at hard labor willbe iufiuitely more dread ed, generally, thjn pnlilicicxccutidos amf more eilective in ;the prevention rf crime. .We femembec a .convict in the Penitentiary for the eastern listrict of cinity ol Reed-street. His ltair,whicli was once black as the raven's wing, now blanches! with ths whiteness of suow ed to one of th se animals which had ob served usand was crouched on a branch about fifty paces distant, and bade me mark well' where.: the ball should hit. He raised his piece gradually until the head, (that being the name given by the Ken tuckians to the sight) of the barrel was brought to a line with the spot which he intended to kit; The whip-like report resounded through the woods and a Ion" the hills; in repeated echoes. Judge of my surprise when I perceived that the ball had Ijit the piece of bark immediate ly beneath the squirrel, and shivered it into. splinters, the omcussion produced by w1iichhad killed the animal and sent it whirling through the air, as. if it hail been blotyyi op by the explosion of a pow der magazine. Boon kept up his firing, and bet oris many hours had elapsed, we hat procured as many squirrels as we wished for you must know, that to load a rifle requires only a moment, and that if wiped once after each shot, it will do duty for bours. Since that Erst interview with our Veteran Boon, I have seen inanv other individuals perform the same feat The snuffing of a candle with a ball. I firsl had an opportunity of seeing near the banks of the Green river, not far from a large pigeon -roost, to which I had previ ously made.a visit I Ireard manyrenort of guns .during the; early part of a dark night, arid knowing them to be those of rilles, I went towards the spot to ascertain the causes th reachjfhg the place, I was welcome! by a dozen ot tall, stout men. who told'tne they were exercising for tire ;, is purpose of enabling them to shoot tinder iov. laight at1 the reflected light from the eyes ' Pi-nnsylvania, at Philadelphia, who pray- THE TEOVL&S XI1ME BALTIMORE $ PHILADELPHIA, (Via Glieapeake and Delaware Caiial,). . Every Mot'uiti2,iat six o'clock. 111 IF. Presidt'nt and Directors of the People's . Strain Navigation ('orHnny luve the .plea Mfe o . urtiunin-e their Line for t he conveyance of pass 'timers between the cities of Baltimore aiifi Pliit idelphi :, by th- new, swift and splendid te .m'-rsKRNTUCKY. ;apt. D. Itobiniou and OHIO, C . W . Whillden, Jr. Til- KENTUCKY will leave the Company's wliof, 'street, eveiy morning at 6 o'cl-ck, tor IMoladclpio i, hy wy of the Chesapeake and ! Ikwire Cn d,' tlirnii?h which the passen gers wifne conveyed Jii splendid and commu ihous Barges, (afl'ordjini?', priiculoly to ladici tiic most comfortable and -.desirable route,) to Delaware city, where they will tike the OHIC f a id arrive in Philadelphia the same afternoon a-t an enlv hour. j 'I'lit: Table nd Bar shall nut be. excelled by tho.e of any other liiw in the Union. ' This be- injtlie People':. Line, no-xertin Will be spared on he part of t'iie Aenis, to t-ntitle them to a frill slixre of patroiiHfjr of the travelling public. , & Passage only Two Dollars! AU hajfRage at the riok of the owner. The Urcatust Hitcntio i, however,' will; be paid to its s d'ety, by the Captains :oid tOeir aHist.n s on the rouie. , SJMcCI.KU.AN, Aobt, No , Uld-fA. Wharf: Baltimore,' June, 1833. 33t. aVOTICE. 'BilK Undrripneit, Cmrrriss;oTiers appointed ft. ' bv die Couniv 'Court-of Put; will receive fi wn - this lime until the ' l.t of September next Proposals in contract f r the BUILDING )F A COmU'-IIOtSt in 'he Town of tlreenville in tia d Cou.iiy ; the Plan of which to bv as fal lows . ' - - : ; -n . ; . ' ' r ., , . The Building to be of RricWSa feet, long and 40 wide, two "stone high fire proof the loon d .lion of the walls to he hgjkrd on'clay; and the walls us thick as i usual tor biiJdmg,sof srmvlur size and description, a'iJ:to he anciored. The tirst storv t- be 10, and the ecoiTd story 13 feel pitch, ail I tire first ttur ;2 feet above the -U"fce. ' " ! The roof to b- rjitadraon, and covered either with" z no, tin, or slatt. Apnlicaats to state the terms for ench. ? 4 The lower story to cohtairr in the sides and ends 1G win iow,jHiul e upper story 18 win dow cacti to contain 1 I panes" of glass, 10 by 12. .; i ... ' " etl that his life imuht be taken away in preference to enduririy; longer his oppres sive confinement. - lie had cultivated a blade of grass which had sprung ifroin a seed blown into an interstice of the wall the only living thing; which met his eye and when it witherjed away his grief Was incHiusolable. The criminal in uch caes is thrown back upon himself a pu nishment deep and bi tier. We agree en tirely alo, with the committee, that criminal executions should 'be' private not public. Nn good can come of it for how often do we hearof crimes commit ted under the very gallows ? i The com mittee came to tlie conclusion, that the niiuishmeut of death is refiuireil bv no , i I 'P Anrtra irvftif. lr,.wl fir uritK: vmmrrjm aw, natural or uivine, not Uy any wrar . I, i - .r ,' policy, for any crime in relation to nro-T uxur tiie huiidmV w.if two room pertif merely, where human life has hot one side, and two roonis and, '.. case 'on the been destroy ed ; Consequently that high- other. Tie upper story to contain the Court . . . . . li, . - i : . . i . . . . t . . , . fv-UOOinHni in one cuo, iwii jury itoums. ba- to Vropf;pj,ice?v with tour fire p'il- ces below. Tiie sals tnd caps of doors and win lows to tw, of 1st One he window? to hare -tchfs and boTts j with shutters closing on the out side. " ' rtie tyle and' fth of th CourrRoom isre- served for Intue awd sprciaJ contract. 1 The loregom; is a rfeiieral Pian at-the Build ing winiph will be asttiered to, but the Commts-i loners'niay see cajuse to alter 1 or modify it hi ,omc of the paiticular.bcfire closing ine coii ict. i If d'eriret by tte Contractor, half the mount of ihe Contract price and perhaps more, will be paid io advaCerrand the balance in dne year. GlllGR E.SON," rt i JAMBS BLOW, i f KtYANT CRIMES, f .:. ; GOifjLl HOJT, W Greenville, June 55,mX S4 US u-iiv rnlihui i' Imro-lnrir nil urciin. w Hirnwi)inhBii in one cuo, iwn jury uuums. i:r.: . t.. r. . .:. n . .,t . .. ..Tl AH the partitions to o- ot brick tobe ii c is iiui) in i.iti, SdtuiiUL-if, uuy:iiL null , , . - .- v . ,.. ,-- . , , ; ? , , sed like tlii: exterHir wjiIs. Fotir ctwnneys. r. ,. , a. I a a . n n .i.,w,.p . , . - . . . hf ic rm ijuii. i.eu. 4.11.11. i.ipc hhj;iu " I be at ic!r-d at be punished by solitary confincinent for iff, so that the criminal will? be no irHre seen or heard of That murder may be punished in the same irTatiner, without the possibility of escape, pinion w-;mi ti j;ation, but, that if the public sentiment still demanded death,; it slrouid be in pri vate. . -,'-'' - A Mr. brmight a turltey to inarkM which he disposed vi' at a victuaUing eel lar for one dollar, anil engaged a dinner frorrv it for two shillings : at. whicli he ate up the whole turkey, and made oft, reav ing the-man of the ceUar minus sir niJ- liugSy besides cooking, 'trimmings,' aroma tic s. &c. Boi. Post; if vjpenor. M --.'--Af';:-- -..'-:K
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1833, edition 1
1
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